HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-04-19, Page 71901
alle, II, ssee.
d. J. Scheeli s
• t ete,
ie jJoe
Vat, it.;.
hull
61, Chas;
J. Le -nue t
1)...j1•
.L ee:
eeer ; 77,
; 79, James
mil. potted.
lelenven, R.
hoinpsen. J.
• Thompson
. Snell, R:
Rusaell,
leArthur, S.
rer, J. Res.,
Wm. Raeyt
:crad Commis.
1, R. Car-
lon Fuss • ; 4
adary—I, C.
ith Boundary
-4ker. The
OE the Hay
C. G. Grant,
der being the
led to cease
pathrlitesters
• notifieel to
d the Council
tetery, which
p. The re.
text meeting,
lishment of a
t abut Ieft to
e After pass -
Council ad -
h of May, an
kNICS,
Uy Cured
id's Kid
-
Her
— 'dame
d in her
e -says
Lt of the
heatte, t
ng for over
hatever from
Dodds Kid-
; tried them.
oxesi and
rut otter. Of
ids of the ex -
1 thank
el times for
for anyone
what- they
o one' need
; eure, safe,
following ie
niaation for
ith :—Senior
#bb, Arthur
!cher Towns -
ray, Jennie
AvilaOrich
en, Jonathan
firoadfoot.
tutor, 2.ad,—
Robb, Lula
tee Hugill.
is- the report
y, nae a in
-George El.
er, Eva
Herb•
armee, John
snior 3rd,—
Coehraue,
son. Junior
fta Consitt,
tenior
teen, Fraeer
n Workman,
icl, Charlee
ennie each -
Id. Junior
#n, Georgie
Reid, Herb
-
e Teacher.
sby agree to
eat bottle of
er if it fella
e also guar -
satisfactory
Seaforth.
te.
• cor eepert-
s had bettee
#e Tom halt
he eroesed
Testament,
<re to by a
leaves you
dog (Spot),
, which you
tight away,
heavy, aa
wants [their
away, Bill,
II you pay
nue, Bill,
%eked up
de the van-
. boots—you
se up to
Putnam'
_tor. Peer,
g.
nell River,
ttr written
npbell, of
is dated
-s Station.'
Lper Camp-
ite a few
way from
ere await -
might re -
"1 do
it. Kits
iecharges
e, We
ed six, but
in three
at cannot
all.
feet. Ile
dischargen
0. Three
hard labor
e treating
-r17 On
with, or
y ten shit-
same- shirt;
•ame eocke
his situ.
S her tila"
oat crop
with des
orn differ -
and
ay pest' le
rexas• last;
of wheat
This year
leen than
is alights
APRIL 19, 1901.
a
THE
HURO
EX
OSIF11011.
What Cychng is Doing For
Women.
F1V E:4IILEI ZOLA.
quabisin and vanity play a part in the
eport fever, but that, notwithstanding. I
am in favor of all bodily exercise liable to be
helpful to wornanfe phyaioal development.
We the abeae of which I object. -
Woman's physical development shows,
however, riot only in that plastic beauty
which vses the Greek ideal, and for whose
sake the Olympian games were encouraged
--it ie equally manifested by intellectual
growth.
Look at our 'French girl, brought itp after
the manlier of the old echool, and then at
an English or American girl of the same
ago. There goes our Angelo or Marie
across the street, marshalled by mamma,
who Pete like a corporal commanding a troop
of reeruite.
Go to the right," "to the left," "don't
look that way," " turn your head 1" And
this_ daughter is nearly grown !
I advocate the bicycle as a developer of
iudividualistn, and do not hesitate to say
that it has done more for making French
girls independent of mothers' apron strings
than eny other modern agency.
When a girt mounts her wheel she begins
-re think for herself. She must find her own
way; she must try to escape the dangers
of the road by her own irlitative. The young
girl gains self confidence, the firat step in the
eight direction.
.But the bicycile leads to all sorts of ac-
quaintance among voting people. Exactly
so, this American fashion is excellent. Un-
less she be a fool an American girl gets good
insight into the cheracter of her future bus
band before the wedding day. Before the
advent of the bicycle the average French
girl celebrated her wedding with an utter
stranger. In a good many cases it is differ-
ent new, thanks to the bicycle. .
I do not agree with old fogies Who con-
eaetnn sport costumes because our grand-
mothers knew them not. The bicycle skirt
is convenient, and ovine/ well -formed woman
,1 hive seen in that costume has succeeded
in making her good points dear to me. The
-pestle's of dress has nothing to do with that
of sport; it beIonga to the realm of the
tailor.
It all depends on the woman that's in, the
skirt and blouse ; the aesthetic question
enters es muell kite the wearer's personality
as into the cat of her frock.
There is much talk against the " Ameri-
canisms that aro invading our habits and
speech." The croakers say our women will
become so mannish that her friends will no
longer show her the deference which French-
men diaplay towards all women.
Times are gone by when abaurd ideas of
3hivalry made men whimper in the presence
of the ladies, when they looked up to them
with shy fear. Sport has brought the rexes
nearer to eaoh other, actuality has super-
seded dreams. The sportsman greets the
sportswoman wieh a wave of the hand in-
stead of bowleg low and grimacing, and its
ten to one that all , smart women like him
better for his changed attitude.
- •
,FREE SAMPLES! FREE
SAMPLES!
Send For .a Free Sample of °atm..
rhozone; Guaranteed to Cure
Catarrh,Bronchitis,Asthma
and Hay Fever.
In order that every sufferer in Canada
may teat the marvellous curative properties
of Catarrhoznse we will mail free to any ad-
dress a twenty days' trial, sufficient often
to cure. Eacion lee for postage and box-
ing, and address Poison & Co., Kingstcn,
Ontario.
•
Wit and Wisdom.
" The job that would just suit me,"
said a man who admitted that he was born
lazy, is that of a lineman to a wireless
telegraph company."
Harrye—I have a suit of clothes for every
day in the week.
Carrye—Why, every time I see you, you
have on the same euit.
Harrye—Well, this is the one.
Mrs. Keyboard—Why do you always
it at (.ho same piens) ? You can't play a
note. Old Stokes—Neither can anyone else
while I'm there.
Barlett—I hear that your next door neigh-
bors have a new organ. Do you know how
many stops it has? Jackson---Oaly about
three a day, and those aro only for made
Tommy—Pop, what's the difference be-
tween a habit and a vice ! Tommy's pop --
Habits, my son, are our own frailties, vices
are those of other people.
A stegestruck aspirant approached an
actor-mo,nager. " We 1 ?" asked the gentle•
man of the fur -lined coat, "what are your
malifications ?" " Oh," replied the youth
meditatively, "1 don't _quite know, but,"
he added quickly, " I can go a long time
without, food."
---
Necessary Discretion —" I suppose
you'll be telling people that I'm a fool."
"No, dear ; there are some things we
must keep to ourselves."—Tit-Bitie
When a popular young author came to
see William M. Everts, while he was Secre-
tary of State, in behalf of a consulship for
which he was an applicant. Mr. Everts
eongratulated him on the fame which he had
acquired, but hastened to add : " Although
you have Jewels on your brows, 1 auppose
you can't, browse on your laurels."
At a dinner -party a young man was once
talking ratber foolishly abut Derwin and
his books, speaking very contemptuously of
them; and he said to the Bishop of Winches-
ter (Wilbertforce) : My Lord, have you
read Darwin's last book an the Descent of
Man ?" " Yes, I have," said the bishop ;
whereupon the young man continued :
"What nonsense it is talking of our being
descended from apes 1 Besides, I can't Bee
the use of Buell atuff. I can't see whet dif-
ference it would make to me if my grand-
father was an ape." " No," the bishop re-
plied, "-; I clorft see that it would; but it
must have made an atnazing difference to
your grandmother !" The young man had
ao more to say.
•
Gossiping Neighbors.
People will talk, and when neighbors gab together
there is very likely to he something Eat(' about Dr.
Clime% Ointment, and the surprising mires it is et.
tooting anaong sufferera with piles end itching skin
diseases. It le he word of mouth, from friend to
friend, that the fame of this great Ointment has gir-
dled the globe. It deride toeda3 as the only actual
and guaranteed cure for every form of itching, bleed-
ing and protruding plies.
Girls vs. Boys.
The following from a ladies' paper, pub-
lished in the United States, is such a sue-
einct and striking summing up of one of the
economic problems of the time—the invasion
of men's domain of labor by women—as to
be worthy of preservation:
"Girl labor is cheap and there is plenty
of it to do, for -"iris have crowded out men
in many departments by the sad necessity
which makes them wage-earners. rhe circle
of misfortune goes on like an endless chain ;
man's idleness—even though enforced—
forces woman's labor; end women who work
take the employment from the men. As
women accept a mailer wage than men the
family earnings are thus reduced, and to
makeup every gift must go early to work.
The boys go to work too, but with this dif-
ference : the spirit of independence bred in
the boy and Young man by the receipt of
' money to which he has a right, leads him to
i keep the motley and spend it on himself.
The more drielle girls deliver it all to the
parents to setrell'- thci common fudd. And
this is why', in poor families, ;a girl baby is
given a heartier welcome than the boy."
A Catarrh Specialist.
Mr. James Spence, Oleehen, Ont., 'rapt : " I have
beon a Buffeter from oatarrh for 15 years, which be.
oath° chronic. I helot spent • lob of looney and
consulted several dotter', among others a specialist
In ,London. I have tried everything, I could hear or
see advertised without doing nut eny good. But,
thanks to Dr. Ohase's Catarrh mire, I an completely
ed after using throe boxes of it, I recommend it
to aeylione suffering from catarrh."
A Simple Spring Hat.
If my muse lenopitious I'm going to sing
It might be m
ii
Of a very rem rkable sort of a thing:
'Tie the struot to the woman this year call a "hat ";st anything, so why not that?
Arid if any woman who's got half a will in her
#
Would like to know how eh° °an be her own milliner,
And thua possea one of thee° wondrous confections,
Sht has but to follow these simple directions :
Frit, take for the ground -work what's known as a
frame, .
(The shape ,doesn't matter ; no two are the game).
Then take lote of ribbon, and meke into bows,
Wide, narrow, and yellow, nieuve-everything goez.
No scatter these ribbon bows over the'crown,
In front and behind, wrong side out, upside down ;
If Yon put them on blindfold you'll get an effect,
Thet the leaders of fashion will ory is" correct."
Then gather gay garlands of marvelous hue,
Green rouse, pink lilacs, and poppies of bine,
And piece them in bunches wherever there's room,
Til you've built up a bower cf fanelful bloom.
The het, if you've carefully followed my word!,
Is now ready for adding occasional birds,
Two winga, a few feettem, a pompoo, some lacier
And three jewelled hatpins to keep it in place.
You now have a headgear that no one would „know
Was nit a creation of Malmo Virot •
And if you've gool tete, you will hide it away,
And buy a neet " sailor," to wear every day.
•
"MyHeaetwasThumpingmy
Life out," is the way Mrs. R. H. Wright,
of Brpckville, Ont. describes her sufferings
from. smothering, fluttering'and palpitation.
After trying many remedies without benefit,
six bottles of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
restored her to perfect health. The first,
dose gave almost instant relief, and in a day
suffering ceased altogether. -5t
For Eale by I. V. Fear, Seaforih.
•
Lord Russell's Snuff Box.
As is generally kuown, the late Lord
Hesse!! of Killowen was a great snuff taker.
Many people thought that his lordship wee
a particularly severe man. But he had a
kiridness of heart that was always open to
any young and aspiring barrister. A story
is told that on one oceasion he had a letter
from an aspirant for the Bar, asking him if
he would grant -him an interview, or at any
rate a few momenta Of his valuable time,
Lord Russell consentel to BEES the writer of
the letter.
" What oan I do for you ?" asiced the late
Chief Justice.
4' Well, my lord, there is just one little
memento I should like of your lordship. I
went to know if you would present no with
one of your snuff boxes."
Now, as a matter of fact, the late Lord
Chief Justice valued his snuff boxes very
meet), as thorn he -possessed were all asso-
ciated with certain trials which he had
either proseeuted in or defended at various,
times Juring his career. But the queetion
so staggered him that he immediately pre -
seated, may we hope, a rising young bar-
rister with a snuff box in his pot session, at
the same time withing him the best of good
ffick.
•
The Presidept a :Slave to
Oatarrh.-13. T. ,Sample, president of
Sample's Instalment Company;,Washington,
Pa., writes: e For years I was afflicted with
Chronic Catarrh, Remedies and treatment
by specialists only gave me temporary relief
until I was induced to use Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder. It gave almost instant
relief, 50 cents. -49
For sale by I, V. Fear, Seafortie
•
Did He Do Right ?
A staff writer in the Chicago Thnes-Her-
ald was recently interviewing a lot of rail-
way nien regarding tragedies of the rail,
when one of them brought out a problem in
ethics. It was presented by 'a man from
the machine shop who knew of a wreck
where a woman had been piniiedL down
under timbers of a bIszing Pullman. Every-
thing possible was one to free her, but. in
vain ; she was crushed %cross the hips by
the wreckage, and the flames were • eating
toward her rapidly, Her head ley outside
the car, her body inside, and as the fire be-
gan to lick at her feet she begged that some
one end her agony. The question was,
Had the people standing !about a right to
kill her?
Well, what did they do ?".we asked.
" Nothing," said the machinist, 11 because
the lady's husband was there." 1
" And what did he do ?"
He hissed her good-bye and then shot
her."
Everybody Was silent at this. It was too
horrible for word&
"Yea," contineed the machinist, " he
shot her, which was all right in my opinion,
and then he shot himself. And, that's the
problem I can't eolve, whether he did right
to shoot himself. , What do you boys
think ?"
It took then -de long time to 'ray what they
innimpririersrre•c; •
The Torture o
ECZEMA
Prevented Sleep.
; Mr. Paul Lariviere, Meadowville.
Station, Pictou Co., N.S., writes
as fellows: "1 shall rilweys praiee
Burdock Blood Bitters as the best
remedy for skin diseases. I lied
been suffering from Salt Rheum
or Eczema, for the past Ave years
and could not get any rest from
the terrible burning and itching,
which was worse at night and pre-
vented me sleeping, e
"Hearing of B,111.13. 1 thought
I would try it, and Lifter using one
bottle I wee 40 Fatah relieved that
:conthiued titing it, taking six
bottles in all, end em now com-
pletely cured,"
1
It is a blessing that there Is
'such a reliable remedy as B,13.B.
for those tortuted day and night
with terrible skin diseases and who
eau get no relief from their miser
Apply it externally and it tak s
out the fire and itch and aids in
the healing process.
Take it internally and it pui4-
fies the blood of all those poisoes
which are the source of skin eruP-
tions.
B.B.B. Cures Eczema
and all Burning,
Itching Skin Diseases..
hought. One m
rayer meetings,
unrian life is a si
options. Most o
and's action, a
bought he 'night
aorifieing his vvif
"Regular P
•ult. e -Mrs. An
was for months a rl
American Rheum
rom " despair " t
uffered untold m
actors' medicine
ties ef Smith Amer
tie—relief two ho
n, pro
emit t
and
them
loide
have g
•
actl loner—No Re-
leC. hestnut,ofWhithy,
eumat c victim, but South
tic Cu e changed the song -
"joy." She says:
sery f om rheumatism -es
Id the no good—two bon
can Rheumatic Cure cured
rs afte the first dose." --se
inent at railway
it that to take a
ould allow no ex-
pproved the hus-
nd all. A few
ne on living after
For sale by: , V. F ar, Seaforth.
•
- Mothe an; Child.
The ideal mothe , like the ideal teacher,
ie an artist rather han a soientiet ; and al-
t lough she bases er art upon a knowledge
of underlying seie tifi irinoiples, her skill
ir shown in produ ing e eots which are ap-
parently natural a d uns udied. She keeps
hem& in the bac, groun , providing oppot-
t nity for the .observati n of desirable ob-
i ete and aotiviti , and allowing the child
t do its own obse ving.
She leaves him ree to follow his own im.
p lees, and if th imp loo is leading him
a tray, she manage to suggest a thought
shich turns it in new ireotion. In con-
y nation she lets he oh Id .lead, answering
he questions and eepon ing sympathetical -
1 to hie ootnmen ,thus awakening in him
the new thought blob aturally grows out
ol the old. She r mem era always that it
is the child who m et d the growing—that
when she has expe ded t e utmost care and
thought upon his es vironment, when she has
tried to discover nd ti provide the Bur-
r. undings whioh will beet promote hie
p yeical, mental nd oral growth, then
e must stand a ide et wait and watch
hile his life unfo de fr ely and spontane.
o sly from with'n.—R semary Baum, in
roper's Baz sr.
The Sterna
The stomach
from the standpoi
or woe.". A healt
. digestion—perfect
and ' steady nerv
centres mean goo
andgood health,
Oakes and keeps t
For rale by I
•
h's 6 Weal or Wool"
the entre from which,
t of h alth, flows "weal
y• sto ach means perfect
dips ion means strong
cen res—strong nerve
,circ teflon, rich blood
South American Nervine
e sto ach right. -52
V. Far, Seaforth.
•
Canadian Hor e Market.
Over fifty gen ral p rpose and driving
horses were pass d bef re the hammer at
Grand's repositor1., at Toronto, at the
Weekly sale last eek. Good general pur-
pea° horses sold from $77 to $122, and
drivers brought rom '75 to $150.—At
the annual spring hors sale in Woodstock
last week, out of 75 ho see entered over 50
were sold at prises ra ging from $40 to
$124. Most of t ie ho sea offered were of
the heavy class. he p incipat salea were
as follows: Mr, Hoden, of Beachville,
bought a fine team of w rking horses from
fleorge Nutt for $244; Mr. Campbell, of
Ayr, a heavy horse frim C. Jackson for
$88; H. Dent arch sed a heavy horse
from A. King for $111 : J. Stnith, a heavy
horse from John Me svin for $99; C.
Jackeon, a heavy horse from J. Innes for
$116; Luther Tee., a he vy horse from Mr.
Clement for $111-; D. Borland, a heavy
horse from Fred T =mem for $100.
•
To Cure a C ld in One Day,
Take Laxative Irom Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refu • d the money if it fails to
cure. 25e. E. W. Gro e's signature is on
each box.
Gre
COrNCIL MEET1N0.— he Grey counoil
held a meeting o the 4th inst., all the
members being p esent The McTaggart
drain by-law was roved nally adopted and
a printed copy et dered to be served on the
parties • immediate y int rested. The Hall
drain by-law was also inaily passed. The
reeve was author zed t i have 200 copies of
the township by laws printed for distri-
bution. Pathmast rs requiring the use of
the road grader in their oad divisions must
make application for th same to the clerk.
The council meets gain in the 27ch of May
as a court of revisi n.
•
ANXIOUS MOTHERS fin DR. LOW'S WORM
SYRUP the best medli ine to xpel worms. Children
like it -worms don't.
Blue ai Iris Color.
Most ar und r the impression
that green is the Et le col.r for Ireland and
everything Irish, herea that pretty shade
of light azure known as sky-blue is really
the Irish color. Probab y because the dis-
tressful country rejoice in the poetical
name of the Emerald Isl , and because the
shamrock ((.hat " dear l'ttle plant" with
which St. Patrick used t illustrate his ex-
planation of the Trinity) is green, too, and
until these later and m re sensible days,
the " wearin' of the gree " was prohibited,
that color will be indi solubly connected
with Ireland for all time But it should be
remembered that the cr se of St. Patrick,
one of the most beautifu orders ef nobility,
is enamelled in pale blue the motto, " Qaia
Separabit," being in old _letters on a
ground of sky•blue ena el, the ribbon of
the order also being of ky-blue. Thus it
seems that pale blue is St. Patrick's die -
loaf ve color.
•
HAGYARD'S YELLOW Of cures all pain in man
or beast ; for sprains, cuts, b tittles, oellous lumps,
ellings, inflammation, :rho metiem and neuralgia
it is a specific.
•
King Edward at Eton.
When King Edward
✓ ry often went down
ton, where he bad mor
s boot. It was by the e
ueen that when the Pr
e the college, he war t
n ceremony. This was
o one occasion when
andering away from
waiting was suddenly
with the familiar questio
name? Where do you
your tutor ?" The prin
My name is Wale e ; I
Castle, end my dame—n
Queen," Then he shoo
inquirer, who, so far fr
merely remarked : " Y
()garters, sir ?"
II. wee a boy he
from Windeor to
than one friend at
press wish of the
rice of Wales visit -
be received with
literally carried out
he young prince,
the gentleman -in -
meted by a boy
s—" What's your
board, and who's
e gravely replied :
board at Windsor
t my tutor, is the
hands with the
m being abashed,
u're in very :good
• •
For twenty-four years Vapo-Cresolene has
been extensively used for all f rms of throat and
bropphial troubles. All Deu gists,
• '
—Daniel Odette, of Windeor, has an ex-
traordinary penchant fir eggs when the
Rester reason comes aro ad. He has earn-
ed the reputation of b ing the champion
egg eater in that district Oa April 115th
Dan proposes to make a uold bid for fame
by'beating his own reoor . He has entered
into a contract with a re taurant keeper- to
eat 15 dczen eggs without respect to size.
If he fails to phew 180 et pty shelle he will
forfeit $15 for each egg u der that number
which is left in; the batik •On the other
hand phe restaorant man' has agreed to pay
$15 to Odette for each eg he eats after the
15 d,yanla devOured.
—Puslioch, in the cou ty of Wellington,
was deprived, on Friday, of another of the
. early settlers by the sudi en death of Mr.
Duncan Mardi), of Ba enoch. The de-
ceased was assisting a eighbor, Mr. A.
McLean, to kilt pigs, ,whoa he suddenly fell
over and ex ired. e h d been a sufferer
from heart faihire for some time, and this is
supposed to hat% been the cause of death.
He had been suffering (tette reoently from
this troub
was not a
peen of a
shire, Soo
his parent
and highl.
ship. H
family.
— The a
the city 0
exclusive'
required t
oity this
requirem
as those
— bo
,owned b
were bu
Mutohm
Canadian
caught fir
long befor
—Whi
Ottawa,
Coleman
by a etre
from is no
opened th
and turni
was a Lee.
ed that so
bush abou
had been
might hay
e, and his death
together unexpe
e, and a nati
land. He came
in 1835, and
respected thro
leaves a widow and 11 of a
although Budder, 1
ted, He wee 71 1
of Inveroess-
to Puslinoh with
as well k;owis
ghout that t wn.
seesed value of the propertY in
Toronto is $128 573,038. This is
f exempt prope tee The ameunt
be raised by ta ation to run the
ear is $3,322,83:. The financial
be of Toronto a e nearly as large
the whole prov'nee.
$500 worth o valuable hene,
r. A. P. Mute more, of Ottewa,
ed last Mon ay night. 1Mr.
e is a well ,kn wn exhibitot at
poultry shows. The hennery
about 10 o'ploo , and it was not
many valuable hens were dead1
entering, a tor on Sussex street,
te Satur4ayI af ernoon, Mies M.
as struck ai4d p infully wounded
bullet. 1W er the missle 4ame
known. i J et as Miss Col man
door she fe t a blow on the Lead,
g, a bullet f11 to the floor. It
i
Enfield-bulliii, ad it is sug est -
e people w re shooting; in the
e
a mile away, nd that the Ilillet
red into thir. The w und
been more ser oue, had not; the
bullet struck Miss Coles an in the hair,
which aot d as a cushion.
•
THAT aching head can be instantly renevid by ,
taking one o MILBURN'S ST RUNG HEADACHE
POWDERS. One powder, r ; hree for 103, tee for
250.
—Four teamehips
to sail fro St. John,
month, an four nexb
hay for So th Africa.
of the new system of p
hay has be.n reduced f
feet to abo t 70 cubic)
tion of the improved et
larger ship ente of ha t
as the red otion of ,the h
will mean large saving i
hay compr seed to fat lea
to the ton a accepted f r
Africa'
—Ayea ago the wi e if B. F. Hu hes,
of St. Cha lee, Michig n eloped with the
hired man named Hill, 'he took with her
$500, the mount of an in urance polic on
Hughes' fa m house, w io was myster °ug-
ly burned, and the dee o the farm. The
elopers ca e to Woo et ok, and Hu hes,
hearing th t they were th re, followed atom
to recover he deed, w lo was found in the
house cese pied by he couple. Mrs.
• Hughes" s n and Bea ie Hill, the trod
man's siste , were livin ith the other wo,
passing un er the nam of Arthura. Young
Hughes an Hill have 1 ft town. It is
said that t ey are wan ed in Michigan for
counterfeit ing.
1
REGULAR ACTION of t e owols is necessary to
health. LA, fr-LIVER PI LS are the best dame.
tonal cathart c for family or general use. Pried 2.5e.
Any druggist
•
News o es. ,
—On S* urday nigh a Ude girl in Win-
nipeg, whi e playing w th a cream separator,
got her ha r entangled 'a »ho cogs, and the
entire seal was torn o
— On Fr day night, i Orangeville a man
named Ar hibald Cam b II was robbed of
$21 at the ,00int of a re oleerfby two yeung
men. Ce pbell aocu es Marvin Crez:er
and Weide Meredith The former has
been arres ed.
—Rev. ether Super or Francis Silajeus,
appointed eeretary to th papal delegation
headquar re at (Maw;
,
as presented by
the congre atlon at Ch th m with a purse
of $200 in old, after be f rewell sermoo on
Sunday la t.
--There who have pi re bred cattle whish
they desir to have tea ed prior to export to
the Unites States ho 1d send applicetion
to the De artment of 4g 'culture, Ottawa,
for an offic r to make tie wit. There ils no
charge for he officer's ear ices or expeitses.
—Mr. T omas Cerro I, ho was probebly
the oldest eeident of thol Ottawa disthiet,
died on Se urdrty at Bell's Corners, at the
age of 105 ears. Deceasad was a native of
the county Galway, Ireland, and came_ to
Canada 60 years ago. Hedived in the 13rit-
ish Empir under four sovSreigns.
—A rat er unexpected eesult has foflow-
ei Mr. Ch mberlain's rece t speech, in, the
English p rliament, in support of , the
scheme for sending wome out tee Sbuth
Africa at t e conclusion f the war. 1 An
enormous •umber of tette e have bee re-
ceived fro women eager o emigrate and
reluctant to wait till hosti ,ities are end d .
—Dr. Ja es Cavan, the well known To-
ronto speci list, and son 0, Rev. Dr. Oven,
is suffering from appendicitis, and an Oper-
ation was successfully performed on Tues-
day, which it is hoped will result in his
speedy res oration to health. Rev. Dr.
Carman is leo ill with the same trouble,
Both gentl men are now recovering.
—Mr. J. C. MoLagan, editor and pro -
Thursday alter a prolonged illness. H was
lit
prietor of bhe Vancouver World, die on
62 yeare of age, and one of the beet known
newspaper en in western Canada. ' He
was one of be proprietor e of the Calelph.
Mercury fo many yeare a d went to British
Columbia a 011b 20 year ago, where he
gained botl wealth and f me.
—The ho se abattoir, a Linton, Orelgon,
has started up again, wi h several orders
from Nor ay and Swe en. About 800
Cayuse po ies have bee sent from the
rewires, and it is probable that 10,000 will
be slaughte ed this year. It is estiniated
that there are are ove 500,000 Ceyuse
ppnies rang ng over the ountry tribotary
tub this mar et.
—The ne Palace hotelto be erected in
Toronto tilts year, on the site of the old
gelden lion store, King ;street, is to be
o lied the gotel Edward. ! The contract for
it erection1has been lee! the price being
$ 00,000, It is being built by a company
c mposed f the 1eadin4 capitalists [and
b sinese me of the city apd is designee' to
b one of t e largest and beet equipped
h tele in th Deminion.
—Last F iday evening the 16 -year -o14 son
o Wm. Slo n, of Dunwich township, ncar
Dutton, El in county, wa.4 leading a colt to
water mith he halter fastened aroun his
wriet. The colt took fright, and in dashing
around swu g the young man with tuch
terrific fore that he struci against a w gon
almost over urning it, a d was instantly
killed, his nab being smeshed to a jelly.
The parents who were io Dutton, heard
the sad new at WallacietoWn on their way
home.
—A car 1 ad of registered live stock.1 was
loaded in 0 tario last Week for shipment to
the Northw st, under the direction of Mr.
A. P. West rvelt, of the Provincial Live
Stock Asso iation. Loading started at
Woodstock nd Streeteville, North Teri:Into,
Myrtle and Peterboro were visited and
stopk taken a at each of these pointe. The
steak comas a of Shorthern bulls, a few
Holsteins a d some Cly esdale stall one,
and they will be distributed amohg herds
located on t e prairie between Winrripeg
and Calgary
—Maggie, the eldest daeghter of Frank
;
A. Brown, f Simcoe, w'th her you ger
sister, retire to their rooii one night last
week, and j et before goin to bed put her
gloves on to 4ean them with gasoline. The
younger siet r noticed wh t she thought to
be the lamp n fire, and called the atte tion
of her decea ed sister, siho immedia ely,
with the glo 'es on her Lands that Jwore
saturated wi h gasoline, at empted to low
out the lamp Her gloves, and night ap•
parrel ceugh fire and she rushed down
stairs a mase of flames. Tee mother, irl at-
tempting to; et out the file, had her hands
badly burne .' Death resulted from
burning 8 ho s afterward
I
I -
58
0
ee
e been chart red
Brunswick, this
nth, laden vith
the introdu tion
nag, the bulk ton
170 or 180 oubio
.
The introlduc.
od, will ten4 to
Great Bri ain,
lk by 211 t mem
freight. nly
t 100 cubic feet
hipment to 8uth
the
VICTORIA'S FAVORITE.
Simple Anonyint
• ly
The womanli
Is exemplified
the panegyriCs
or verse evej!
l,owing pleased
us ;Tribute Which Great -
1 the Late (aeon.
less of Queen Victoria.
n the fact that of all
and tributes in prose
vritten of her the fol -
heti. most:
SFIE ADDpr2 TO ME.
I'm' but an iti41c1 body
LivIn up lin DOesitle
In a twit onwI hit hoeSie
WP a toOf heeide.
.W1' my so4 in Uiy grumphy
I'm as h Wes a bee,
But I'm fa prowler noo
Since ehnI eeddilt to met
;
I'm nae rine far past wm;-,r
I'm- gey tear an bale; -It.
Can plant Erma ree taaties lece
An look air y kale, •
i
An when Our Queen passes
I rin oot o .See ent
Gin my Iucc be Intent notice -as 110
An nod o t Ito n3e!
But Pre
An the hl
Till last w
Of her v
I waved in
As brisk'.
And the Qu
Ai noddi
My Son ale
nae
An yet whe
sair I
She muy fe
She's it
'An maybe
When gh
These qua
verses appeal
obscure Scot
under the
)ceb unlucky,
ten,
mks. Were nye down', ft °Jr:
ebc the time 1 *7;
chit eam' roan',
It apron
cOuld dee,
(13 lambed fn' kindly '
to; 4iel
;
psli Egypt;
te to frett,
n I think o't
k t greet, set RI
I fo my sorrow, •i;,%;;MIV'T
ye see,
:fel it -
she ent o't %I
7.4
nod lit to me
int and simple Dorid
ed anonymously in an
'h paper, and they came
nem). s eye accidentally.
The homely tribute to her as the
pis so touched her
tight out the au-
im a tender letter
t. Many times dure
y years were these
her.
mother of in* pe
heart that she s
thor and • wrote
of .acknowledkme
ing her last Wea,
verses read t
THE T MB OF ROYALTY.
England Has No Recognized Resting
Place for Its Dead Monarchs.
England is •aln ost the only coun-
try in Euro e vhich does not pos-
sess a reeogize4 resting place _ for
the 'remains f 1t4 royal family, says
'The Westin in -ter Gazette. The kings;
and queens. o E gland etre buried at
Westminster, 1 Win sole Hanover, Win-
chester and Ci.nterbu ry. Spain,
which pays r erhstPs Most attention
to matters o - ceitemony, has the fin-
est vault fo its royalty. Its etings
rest in Pant won, which Is part of
the Escudo. , built by Philip, the
Monk -king. lard by is the Pantheon
de los Infant es, in which repose the
remains of inVant princes of tlat royal
house. Philip . V.1 and Ferdinand VI.
aro the only Monarchs who are bur-
ied elsewhere , trhO CZar5; of Russia, -
since Peter the Great, with one ex- 1
ception, are Pmi'qd in the Cathedral -
Fortress of Peter and Paul at St.
Petersburg,
The kings of Holland lie not in
the splendid . and modvrn capital of
The Hague, but. mild the rural sim-
They are hut* Cd n the Niouwe Kerk
In
plicity of he ittle town of Delft„
there. Aust.] In, on the other hand,
revels in splendo -. The Capuchin
Church of Vi4nna, contains 105 metal
coffins- of the ' Auetrian royal family,
some of ' then; of: solid silver. This
has been theie place of burial since
1619. Mos' ,_ of the C;erman royal
family are b tried in the Domkirche
at Berlin, th !ugh! some rest at Pots-
dam. The onfltirche contains the
tombs of 80 �f the ancestors of the
German Emperor including that of
the Great E octor. The tombs of
the Swedish noyal family rival those
of the Dutch in simplicity. Tho kings
of Sweden, encs the days of Gus-
tavus Adolphinsi-ha.ve been buried in
the- IliddarhoRms•IChurch at Stock -
h olra .
One of Intern Didn't Get On.
Visitor (loAingi at the photograph
album)—You 1iavd a ilne-look in g fam-
ily of boys, iZr. Bilkerson. And they,
all seem to 1 eve !turned out remark-
ably well. 'I iis s Henry, isn't it?
air. Bilk so (proudly) — Yes,
that's Henry. , II es in the MUSIC hall
line. Gets 4430 week . for merely
singing wha they call a topical
song. Henr s a good deal of a
genius. Tho 4ext one is Christopher.
He's a jockey. Made 4.7,000 out of .
it last year. The one on the next
page is Oliver. He keeps a _ Stock
Exchange "bucket -shop." 13ttilt -a fine
house out of what, he made out of it
last year and the year before. Yes,
my boys are doing pretty well. Come
out with me Ito the stables. 1—
Visitor—But you Mine another eon,
haven't you?
Mr. Bilkersen (reluct antly )—Ye -e-.
His name's ate it']. He's a 'profes-
sor of Greek, or theology, or some-
thing of that soil. in a college. Gabe
is a good en ugh fellow in his way,
but he doesn't seem 1 o get on. Come,
out to the stables, Ni-. Swackhain-
mer. I want to, show you my new
pair of gras —London Ti t-Iti ts .
. A Portra t of Gen. Kitchener.
He was tal alsoulsix feet two or
three; his dieure 'Inge inly and his
shoulders slopede he slouched in his
gait as he fen llied in long, knee -
bending stridh. 1 He was a much -
older man :then his pietare made him
appear to be Ha; face—it may ehave
been the Egyptian sun—was brick
red, It was full of little lines, and
his prominent) shi.el-gray eyes had a
peculiar express*: one of them — I
have forgoite i whether it was the
left or the ri .ht---Ouid a habit of rov-
ing by itself, -while the other trans-
fixed you wit i a cold and piercing
glare.. To it •ert a in ex t ent the eyes.
are character slid of the man, for
Kitchener is noWn to be able to see
things far off at the same •time,.—
James Barrie..
Fined fo
An, English
mulcted £70
apologize to
her. In writ
er, the serva
asserted tha
Libeling Iiis Cook.
lergyinaln has just been
damages and forced to
is cook for libels upon
ng to the - girl's moth -
t having left him, he
the girl was in the
habit of alloWingyoung men to kiss
herfor a pe4miary consideration, a
.charge which he failed to justify in
-Court.
CONGRdSSIONALCUTS.
Several coneressrnen have the grip.
Several others have lost it.—Baltimore
Arrierica n.
There is lie leason why the representa
tive character of a member of cougress
should be lost or merged in a large body.
It all depends on the kind of character
the member has end hie ability to main-
tain it.
Not
New.
Don't think our Vapo -
Cresolene is som thing
new, for it isn't. For more
than twenty years i has
been extensively us4d for
all forms of bronchi1 and
ii
throat troubl.e. Mrs. Balli gton
Booth said of it, years ago, tha "No
family where there are young hild-
ren should be without Vapo- reso-
lene." You breathe -_in the va or, it
goes all though the bronchial tubes,
soothing, healing, curing. It's
plaveaposacnret,,Oiscanefeis, esocldonboy midrucgagil.sis evoyw.helr8;e.
The Vaporizer and Lamp, which should 1a4t a hfe.
Lime, and 'a bottle of Cresolenc complete', *Leo;
extra supplies of Cresmene 25 cents and o cents,
Illustrated booklet comainiog physician.' testi-
monials free upon request. Veree-CaEsowatte Co„
xdo Fulton St., New York, U.S.A.
Recommended and sold by 1. V. Fear,
Druggisb, Seaforth.
111MINIMP <111,111111111.718=1111
A STORY OF STORIES.
Continuity of Titles to Works of Bakens
Woven Into a Running Tale.
An inveterate Dickensonian- uses
the following printed on a card; as ,a,
book-mark—a c ont in u i ty of C he id es
l )ickens' works, which in thenashives
make a connected story: .
In "The Haunted House" one 'wen-
ing "Oliver Twist," who had had
some very "Hard Times" in 'T le
Battle #21 141 e1" having been . axed
from •"The Wreck of the 0 ilden
Mary" by "Onr Mutual FHA lid,"
"Nicholas NicklebY," had just f nish-
ed relating "A Message,from J the
Sea" with "Two Gh;ost Stories' and
"A Tale of Two Cities." to "Mlartin
Chuzzlewit," during which time 1"The
Cricket on the Hearth" had 1 heen
chirping right merrily and 'Mater
Humphrey's Clock" and "The
Chimes" froin the adjacent, . 1 wer
were also heard; "Seven Poor r ily-
el ers " and "Two Idle Apprentic s,"
who had been "Hunted Down" lfrorn
"Mugby Junction" for playing an
"Tom_ Tiddler's Ground," comnl4lncecl
singing "A Christmas Carol" a d re-
counting "The Perils of English Pris-
oners." -"Barnaby Ridge" and
"George Silverman," who were inst
"Going Into Society," then ar dyad
from "The Old Curiosity Shop" with
"Some Pictures from Itely,"-
"Sketches by Boz" and "A C ild's
History of . England," to shot to
"Little Dorrit," who ham "All (he
Year Round" been busy 1with
"Household Words" and "Pic wick
Papers." "David Copperfield," 1 who
had been making "American N40,es,1!.
entered and informed the conipany
that the "Great Expectatfonset
of "Dombey and Son" regatdiag
-Mrs. Lirriper's Legacy," had 1 not
yet been realized and that .he I hia,d
i; seen "Boots at the Holy Tree lInn't
taking "Somebody's Luggage' a rLo
Th,13,
had
"Mrs. Lirriper's Lodgings,"
street that had "No oroughf reef
-where "The Haunted Man," wh!.
just given one of "Dr. Mar4old'e
Prescripti ons" to "An -Unconundircial
Traveler," was brooding over `the
alystery of Edwin Drood,"
The King's Garden.
An inspection of the garde s at:
Sandringham cannot fail to e ,01
deep interest at any time oif the
year. For example, says The Gar-
dener's Magazine, so extremely fond
of pink China roses is Queen iAlex-
andra, that 10,000 plants di the
variety Armosa were planted ini the
autumn of 1890, and it similar hatch
the previous year. Roses are evi-
dently favorite flowers here, as huge
quantities are grown. One very long
border, fully four feet high, the front
being arranged and prettily planted
with rockery subjects, cannot fail to
be of much interest during the flow-
ering season of both subjects. The
bulk of the roses on this border are
teas and hybrid Chinas, including
such charming varieties as Papa
Gontier, Laurette Messimy, Princess
de Sagan, etc. As many as 10,000
blooms have been gathered from this
border in one morning. Another ex-
ample of the requirements .from. this
garden may be found in that tee°
bushels of spinach is the daily quan-
tity required the year round. Cauli-
flowers, too (broccoli included; of
course), have not had a break in tho
daily supply for five years. As much
as 24 acres of kitchen garden, in-
cluding eight acres Of potatoes, is an
absolute_ necessity to meet the de-
mands of the establishment.
Nursling Bees.
In each beehive are a number of nurs-
ing bees, wbo do not go out to gather
honey, but look after the eggs and
young, and a certain number are always
told off to ventilate a hive. These stand
close to the entrance and tap strongly
with their wings.
•
Epps's Cocoa
'471ATEPUL COM FORTING
Distinguiehed everywhere for De-
licacy of Flaemnr, Superior Quality,
and Highly Nutritive Properties. '
Specially grateful and comforting
to the nervous and dyepeptic.
Sold only in quarter -pound tins,
labelled JAMES EPPS & CO.,
Limited Homepopathio Chemists,
London, Eogland.
BREAKFAST SUPPER
Epps's Cocoa
1713'26
•
The brrath of the pinel is the breath of 1;1 I to the
consumptive. Norway Pine Syrup coetains Um pine
'virtues and curet, coughs. colde, lonnebitle. hearse -
nese, and all threat and lung trouble.), whieli, if not
attended to, lead to constumpthn.
(food. Health is Impossible
Wlthout regular aettion of the bowels. Laea.Liver
Pills regulate the bowel*, euro conatipation, dee.
pepela, biliodenees, sick headache and all affectiens
of the organe of digesticn. 1?r1ce 25 cents. All drug.
gists.
--m• •
In the mewing the it hole epee n is clogged up with
impurities 'accumulated during the winter. Take
Pinkie* Wool Bitters this elating -and it v.111 purify
the blood, makirg it rich and red, and it a III give
you strength and energy.
-44.• • ----
Weak, nervous or delicate melt and women, %both-
er overwork, d mentelly or !physically, will find notb.
Ing to eipial Milburn', Heart and NnTve PPle for re.
storiog tbeir htaille and buliding up their 83 acre
There is no form of kidney trouble. from _a haek-
ache down to Bright's dibease, that Doane Kidney
Pills will not relieve or cute.
It you are troubled with aty kind of kidney cent;
plaint, give Doan's Pill, a trial. _ -
—OW • 410.-- -- -
Used internally, Hagerdie Yellow 011 cures Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, Quiney,Pain_ in the Chest,Croup,
etc. Used externally cures Rheutnatiern, Stiff Joints,
Contracted Cords, Sprains, Strains, Burns, Wald.,
CaW, and Bite, of Insects.
; •
3333-7
The Moisons Bank.
INCORPORATED, 1156.
CAPITAL PAID UP . $2,500,000
RESERVE 'UND ,$2,050,000
= ;
• '../s1.4fE8 E LIOTT, General !Onager.
HEALL BRANCIt
Money advanced to farmers on their own
notes, with one or more endorsers.
Collections rnade in all parts of the world,
and returns promptly remitted, ;at lowest
rates of exchanges. Draftssold on all pointe
in Canada, the United States and Europe.
Sterling and 4merican exchange bought and
sold. Intereet allowed on deposits remain-
-ing for one xnenth or more at current rates.
Savings Department—Interest allowed on
deposits of $1 and upward*.
Special att ntion given to the; collection
of farmers' ea e notes.
The Bank is open daily for transacting a
general banking business.
F. E. HARM Agent, Henson Branch.
1689-tf
SEAFORTH DYE WORKS
Ladies and gentlemen, thanking 3-ou all for past
patronage and now that a new season is at hand
wish to let you know that I am still in the husinese,
ready to do my beet to give you every' satlefaction
In doing ,our work in the line q cleaning andtlyeing
gentlemen's and ladies' clothing, done -without bein e
ripped as well as to have them ripped. All woo
goods guaranteed to give good satisfaction on short-
est notice, Shawls, curtains, etc,, at moderate
prices. Please do not fail to give me a tall. Butter
and eggs taken, in exchange for work. HicNav.
NICHOL, opposite the Laundry , north Main street.
1001-1f
'
Merton r Stock arm,
LOT- 27, CONCESSION 8, H_IBBERT
offiete
.....---
Thoroughbred Durham Cows.
Heifers and Bulbs ,
i
of the most fashionable strains for sale at
reasonable pleen. Post address,
DAVID HIL Staffs.
1661.-tt
McKillop Directory for 1901.
1
DANIEL MANLEY, Reeve, Beechwood P. O.
ALEX. GARDINR, Councillor, Leadbu y P. 0.
JOHN G. GRIEVE, Councillor, Winth P. 0
JAMBS O'LAUGHLIN, Councillor, Bee hwood P. 0
ARCHIBALD McGREGOR, Councillor, Seaforth 1'.0
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0
DAVID M. ROSS,, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0,
WILLIAM EVENS, Asseseer, Beechwood P. O.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth P. 0.
'RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary InspSoter, Le
bury P. O.
_
....,,
,,v.,....„,... ,
SIGN'-', -t4 , CIRCULAR
,...! ---?,..,
1
OF THE . SAW
.10
die ter
et. ce
ro
et-
a' Cal ce
1z3 g
„Fr
`4)
n
g tg,
pi, ct•
tri
P.
4:0 es9 rno :rdet-
Z"
rot
'`•• Ct•
°
41.
Fig
• C'a
)—#
t:o
THE SEAFORTH
Musica Instrument
EMPORITT*
ESTA LIMED, li873.
Owing to e.t.a tiMeS, We lave con-
cluded to se1f Pianos and Organs at
Greatly IReduced Prices,
Organs at 125 and upards, and
Pianos at corresponding price.
See us before purchasing.
$COTT Brie&
rhe fittcHillop Mutual Fin
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
OT1101122.
J. B. McLean, Presidlent, Hipnert P. 0. • Thomas
Frazer
,
viceepreeident, BrueeffelciP. 0, • Thomas E.
lases, llecy-Treas. Seaforth P. 0.; W. G. Breed.
foot, Inspector of Lossernmers. olluasiti.orth P. 0,
W,G. Broadfoot, Seaforth; John G. Grieve, ill
throp ; George Dale, Seaforth; John Ilenneweis,
Dublin; James Evana, Beecimeod ; John Watt,
'Oarlock ; Thomas Frazer prucefielti ; John B. Me-
Roht. Smith, Oarlock; ' et. lieHillim, fleaforth I
jur4:
vItleillms:ce:1111.CuOIP.Perrilljeon; IrIrgEgnie etinBit;e4ard:inve °11:61:;:jJel. oWihnn.t°:,;.°'gnorri°1mbru,
6:10Padiatritherear beueutesesstrouswir bee4taprom, pviimmrsay sanidedoes or tekswie ite
golloalion to so* of lb* obbvs Moore, addroned la
Mir iroopootivo pool ofpook